2020-21 STANDINGS Final Release CONFERENCE OVERALL W-L-T Pts Home Away W-L-T Pct. Home Away Neutral Florida State 8-0-0 24 4-0-0 4-0-0 13-0-2 0.875 4-0-0 4-0-0 5-1-2 North Carolina 8-0-0 24 4-0-0 4-0-0 18-2-0 0.900 6-0-0 7-0-0 5-2-0 Virginia 5-2-1 16 3-1-0 2-1-1 14-4-3 0.738 5-1-1 4-2-1 5-1-1 Clemson 5-3-0 15 4-0-0 1-3-0 12-5-2 0.684 7-0-0 4-3-0 1-2-2 Duke 4-2-2 14 1-1-2 3-1-0 12-5-4 0.667 3-1-3 6-3-0 3-1-1 Louisville 4-4-0 12 2-2-0 2-2-0 5-7-0 0.417 2-3-0 3-3-0 0-1-0 Virginia Tech 4-4-0 12 2-2-0 2-2-0 8-9-0 0.471 4-3-0 4-4-0 0-2-0 Notre Dame 4-4-0 12 2-2-0 2-2-0 6-7-0 0.462 4-2-0 2-4-0 0-1-0 Wake Forest 3-4-1 10 2-2-0 1-2-1 5-7-2 0.429 3-3-1 2-4-1 0-0-0 Pitt 3-5-0 9 3-1-0 2-2-0 11-5-0 0.688 6-1-0 5-4-0 0-0-0 Boston College 1-7-0 3 0-4-0 1-3-0 3-10-1 0.250 1-5-0 2-4-1 0-1-0 Syracuse 1-7-0 3 0-4-0 1-3-0 1-7-0 0.125 0-4-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 Miami 0-8-0 0 0-4-0 0-4-0 1-11-1 0.115 1-5-0 0-5-1 0-1-0 NC State 0-0-0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 5-3-1 0.611 4-2-1 1-0-0 0-1-0

2020 NCAA SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP ACC WOMEN'S SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP NOTING ACC WOMEN'S SOCCER THREE ACC TEAMS ADVANCE TO NCAA COLLEGE CUP • Three of the four teams in the 2020 NCAA Women’s Soccer College Cup hailed from the Atlantic Coast Con- ference, as top-seeded Florida State, second-seeded North Carolina and Virginia punched their ticket. • It marked the third time that three ACC teams have 2020 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP been in the College Cup, matching the total from 2013 First Round | April 27-28 | Various Sites and 2011. Wednesday, April 28 • Florida State defeated Virginia on penalty kicks to advance to the national championship for the fifth time Virginia 3, SIUE 1 in program history. Additionally, it marked the 44th Second Round | April 30-May 1 | Various Sites appearance in the national championship by a current Friday, April 30 ACC team. No. 2 North Carolina 2, Denver 0 2020 ACC CHAMPIONSHIP • The ACC has had a team in the Women’s College Cup No. 14 Clemson 1, Rutgers 1 (2OT, Clemson advances on PKs) WakeMed Soccer Park | Cary, N.C. in 38 of the past 39 NCAA Tournaments and in each of Quarterfinals | Nov. 10 the past 15 years. Saturday, May 1 • Florida State edged conference foe Duke on penalty No. 9 Duke 2, Arizona State 1 (2OT) #1 Florida State 2, #8 Notre Dame 0 kicks, 5-3, following a scoreless draw after regulation No. 1 Florida State 3, Milwaukee 0 #5 Duke 1, #4 Clemson 0 and two overtimes. The Seminoles are in the College Virginia 2, No. 12 BYU 0 #2 North Carolina 1, #7 Virginia Tech 0 Cup for the 11th time in program history with their most recent appearance in 2018 when the squad won Third Round | May 5 | Cary, N.C. (WakeMed) #3 Virginia 4, #6 Louisville 1 No. 9 Duke 1, Ole Miss 0 the national championship. No. 2 North Carolina 1, Washington 0 • North Carolina defeated seventh-seeded Texas A&M, No. 1 Florida State 3, Penn State 1 Semifinals | Nov. 13 1-0, to make its NCAA-leading 30th appearance in the No. 14 Clemson 1, No. 3 UCLA 1 (2OT, Clemson advances semifinals. The Tar Heels finished the 2019 season as on PKs, 6-5) WakeMed Soccer Park | Cary, N.C. the national runner-up, after being edged on penalty Virginia 3, Rice 0 #1 Florida State 4, #5 Duke 0 kicks in the championship match. • Virginia upset fourth-seeded TCU, 1-0, to advance to Quarterfinals | May 9 | Cary, N.C. (WakeMed) #2 North Carolina 2, #3 Virginia 0 the College Cup for the fourth time in program history. No. 1 Florida State 0, No. 9 Duke 0 (2OT, FSU advanc- es on PKs, 5-3) The Cavaliers most recent trip to the semifinals came No. 2 North Carolina 1, No. 7 Texas A&M 0 Championship | Nov. 15 in 2014. No. 11 Santa Clara 1, No. 14 Clemson 0 WakeMed Soccer Park | Cary, N.C. • The ACC now has 54 appearances in the College Cup Virginia 1, No. 4 TCU 0 - the most of any conference and the next-closest is #1 Florida State 3, #2 North Carolina 2 27. Current membership combines for 66 appearances. College Cup | May 13 | Cary, N.C. (WakeMed) • ACC teams compiled an 12-3-4 (Duke/FSU, FSU/UVA No. 1 Florida State 0, Virginia 0 (2OT, FSU advances match counted once each as a tie) record in the tour- on PKs, 3-0) nament. ACC teams combined to outscore opponents No. 11 Santa Clara 3, No. 2 North Carolina 1 26-10 with nine shutouts. National Championship | May 17 | Cary, N.C. (WakeMed) No. 11 Santa Clara 1, No. 1 Florida State 1 (2OT, SC wins 4-1 on penalty kicks)

Final Release | 2020-21 Women's Soccer • 1 Conference Contacts 2020 Preseason Coaches Poll FIVE ACC TEAMS SELECTED TO COMPETE IN NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Atlantic Coast Conference 1. North Carolina - 129 (8 First-Place Votes) • Headlined by the tournament’s top two seeds, five @ACCwsoccer 2. Florida State - 123 (3) Atlantic Coast Conference women’s soccer teams were 3. Virginia - 113 (2) selected to compete in the 2020 NCAA Championships. Women’s Soccer Contact: Justin Wilson 4. Duke - 98 • The ACC’s five teams are tied for the most of any league. Email: [email protected] 5. Clemson - 86 • The Seminoles are making their 21st overall and Phone: 336-660-8584 6. Notre Dame - 79 consecutive NCAA appearance, winning the 2014 and 7. Louisville - 77 2018 national championships. BOSTON COLLEGE ...... Katie Peverada 8. Virginia Tech - 64 • North Carolina continued its impressive streak of 617-552-8841...... [email protected] 9. Wake Forest - 50 NCAA Championship selections, as the Tar Heels Twitter: @BC_WSOC are the only team that has appeared in all 39 NCAA 10. Pitt - 42 Tournaments. 11. Boston College - 35 • Duke is making its 26th appearance and sixth consec- CLEMSON...... Meaghan Frazier 12. Miami - 27 utive, Clemson is making their seventh consecutive and 509-475-9420...... [email protected] 13. Syracuse - 13 21st overall appearance in the field. Twitter: @clemsonwsoccer • Virginia has been selected to compete in 33 of the 39 NCAA Championships, the second most of any program behind North Carolina. DUKE...... Lindy Brown 2020 Preseason All-ACC 919-599-9821...... [email protected] Twitter: @DukeWSOC Delaney Graham, Duke, Jr., D ACC & THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Malia Berkely, Florida State, Sr., D • The ACC has 54 appearances in the College Cup - the FLORIDA STATE...... Bret Clein , Florida State, Jr., M most of any conference (the next closest conference is the Pac-12 with 27 appearances). Current membership 954-802-4770...... [email protected] Yujie Zhao, Florida State, Jr., M combines for 66 appearances. Twitter: @FSU_Soccer Emina Ekic, Louisville, Sr., M • The ACC’s five teams in the Elite 8 were the most of Gabby Kouzelos, Louisville, Sr., GK any conference and no other conference had more than LOUISVILLE...... Nick Evans Maycee Bell, North Carolina, So., D one representative. The five ACC teams were the second 502-807-9345 ...... [email protected] , North Carolina, Sr., D most in the history of the league behind an NCAA Twitter: @ulwomenssoccer record six teams in the quarterfinals in 2013. Brianna Pinto, North Carolina, Jr., M • Current ACC membership combines for 26 NCAA Diana Ordonez, Virginia, So., F Division I Women’s Soccer Championships. North MIAMI...... Kevin Ivany Alexa Spaanstra, Virginia, Jr., F Carolina owns 21 NCAA titles and Florida State owns 305-284-2972...... [email protected] two, while Notre Dame won three prior to joining the Twitter: @CanesFutbol league in 2013. • Eight different ACC institutions have represented the NORTH CAROLINA...... Aury St. Germain league at the College Cup (Boston College, Duke, Florida State, North Carolina, NC State, Virginia, Virginia 984-484-0936...... [email protected] Tech and Wake Forest) since 1982. Twitter: @uncwomenssoccer • The ACC tournament champion has gone on to win the NCAA Women’s College Cup 16 times, most NC STATE...... Lizzie Hattrich recently Florida State in 2018. 919-746-8821...... [email protected] Twitter: @PackWSoccer FLORIDA STATE'S HOWELL WINS MAC HERMANN TROPHY NOTRE DAME...... Matt Paras • All three women’s soccer finalists for the 2020-21 401-215-5656 ...... [email protected] MAC Hermann Trophy were from the Atlantic Coast Twitter: @NDSoccer Conference, as Florida State’s Jaelin Howell was crowned the recipient of this year's honor. Teammate Malia Berkely and North Carolina’s Brianna Pinto were PITT...... Korey Blucas the other two finalists. 724-799-4480...... [email protected] • It marked the 13th overall time and first since 2014 Twitter: @PittWSoccer that an ACC student-athlete won the honor presented

SYRACUSE...... Pete Moore 315-952-5011 ...... [email protected] COACHING RECORDS Twitter: @suwomenssoccer Overall At School ACC Coach, School Year W-L-T Year W-L-T W-L-T VIRGINIA...... Bill Bunting Jason Lowe, Boston College 2nd 11-18-3 1st 11-18-3 2-15-1 434-982-5535...... [email protected] Eddie Radwanski, Clemson 20th 244-133-36 9th 105-68-23 44-49-8 Twitter: @UVaWSoccer Robbie Church, Duke 27th 343-180-70 18th 256-131-59 98-61-33 Mark Krikorian, Florida State 27th 457-116-38 15th 289-67-32 111-32-18 VIRGINIA TECH...... Brian Cox Karen Ferguson-Dayes, Louisville 21st 187-168-37 20th 187-168-37 27-31-10 Sarah Barnes, Miami 9th 72-70-20 2nd 12-29-6 5-21-2 540-231-2918...... [email protected] Anson Dorrance, North Carolina 42nd 889-78-41 41st 889-78-41 226-26-12 Twitter: @VT_WSoccer Tim Santoro, NC State 8th 67-73-14 7th 67-73-14 19-46-8 Nate Norman, Notre Dame 8th 83-60-16 2nd 25-25-2 12-14-2 WAKE FOREST...... Shelby Salkar Randy Waldrum, Pitt 26th 420-135-33 2nd 20-27-4 5-21-2 (336) 758-3229 ...... [email protected] Nicky Adams, Syracuse 11th 91-73-25 1st 4-18-2 2-14-1 Twitter: @WakeWSoccer Steve Swanson, Virginia 31st 433-161-62 19th 329-98-51 130-46-21 Charles “Chugger” Adair, Virginia Tech 10th 126-62-20 9th 126-62-20 45-44-13 Tony da Luz, Wake Forest 29th 314-222-54 23rd 268-180-51 90-106-23

2 • 2020-21 Women's Soccer | Final Release annually to the best player in NCAA Division I soccer. ACC COMMITTEE FOR RACIAL & SOCIAL JUSTICE • All three players were tabbed First Team All-ACC selec- The ACC’s Committee for Racial and Social Justice (CORE tions following conference play in the fall with Berkely - Champions of Racial Equity) announced three initiatives becoming the first player in conference history to claim in conjunction with its member institutions on Sept. 3. consecutive ACC Defensive Player of the Year honors.

Howell was named the ACC’s Midfielder of the Year. • Mandatory diversity and inclusion training for stu- • The MAC Hermann Trophy, presented by World Wide dent-athletes, athletic department and conference staff Technology, is the most coveted individual honor in • Creation of ACC Unity Symbol as a visual representation NCAA Division I soccer and has been awarded annually of solidarity among the ACC’s 15 institutions since 1967. • ACC Unity Statement to be read prior to every league contest FLORIDA STATE WINS 2020 ACC CHAMPIONSHIP • Highlighted by a pair of goals in the first six minutes of “I applaud the work of ACC CORE and the initiatives collaborated on and adopted by our schools,” said ACC Com- the match, top-seeded Florida State earned a 3-2 victory missioner John Swofford. “It is critically important for our country to unite as one. The ACC is committed to creating against second-seeded North Carolina on Sunday, Nov. meaningful change, eradicating racism, and upholding the values of equality, diversity and non-discrimination." 15, to claim the 2020 ACC women’s soccer champion- ship. “In a time of great challenges where society seems more divided than ever before, we the student-athletes of the • With the win, the Seminoles earned their seventh ACC ACC want to take a stand against racism, discrimination and any other form of injustice,” said Leon Krapf from the Tournament title and second in the last three years. NC State Men’s Soccer Team and the ACC’s representative to NCAA SAAC. “As athletes, we know that sport has the power to unite people from all backgrounds. However, we are more than just athletes. Therefore, we want to use our FLORIDA STATE, NORTH CAROLINA SHARE platforms to advocate for a more tolerant, understanding and inclusive environment on our campuses and beyond. We will overcome our current challenges if we act together and united. #UNITE!” ACC REGULAR-SEASON TITLE • Florida State and North Carolina both finished the year Student-athletes, athletic department and conference office staff will be required to attend annual diversity and inclu- unbeaten in conference matches and were tabbed ACC sion training. The initiative was unanimously approved by the conference athletic directors. The focus of this year’s regular-season co-champions. training will be anti-racism. • The Seminoles won the tiebreaker with the Tar Heels to earn the No. 1 seed, which was decided by goal differen- The ACC’s unity symbol – “UNITE” – will be displayed in venues and on video boards throughout the league, as well tial in conference games (21-16). as at ACC Championship events and on social media. • It was FSU's fourth regular-season title and the 24th for UNC. CORE also has introduced a Unity Statement, which will be read at all ACC events: “We, the ACC, are committed to • The teams also shared the regular-season crown in seeing each other as equals, supporting each other, and treating each other with respect and dignity at all times, 2014 when both were 9-0-1 in ACC action. recognizing that our differences don't divide us, but they make us stronger.”

FIVE ACC TEAMS RANKED IN FINAL CORE’s work is ongoing and guided by its mission statement, which is “to promote and encourage racial equity and UNITED SOCCER COACHES POLL social justice through education, partnerships, engagement and advocacy.”

• Five ACC teams were ranked among the top 10 of Among CORE’s actions to date: the ACC Office’s recognition of Juneteenth as a holiday; working with its institutions the final United Soccer Coaches Poll - the most of any to increase voter education and vote, with some ACC schools serving as polling places; engaging in conversations conference. and education throughout the conference with staff and student-athletes and initiating partnerships with local orga- • The ACC had the nation's top-two teams in eight of the nizations and community groups; empowering students and student-athletes to engage with fans around the topic of nine polls this spring. social justice to minimize misunderstandings. • Florida State ended the year at No. 2, followed by No. 3

North Carolina and No. 4 Virginia. CORE’s central values and goals: • Clemson and Duke were ranked sixth and seventh, • Create meaningful, lasting change by improving systems, organizational structures, policies, practices and attitudes respectively, to round out the top 10. • Have representation at all levels that is reflective of the make-up of the student-athlete population • Inclusion and empowerment of diverse individuals ACC IN THE NATIONAL RANKINGS • Accountability for hiring practices • ACC teams and ACC student-athletes currently ranked • Integrity among the nation's best in numerous categories. • Fairness • Florida State and North Carolina were tied for seventh nationally in points per game with 7.00. • The Seminoles were sixth in the country in scoring 2020-21 ACC PLAYERS OF WEEK offense (2.56) and the Tar Heels were 11th (2.53). • Florida State and Virginia ended the year among the Offensive Defensive nation's top 12 in shots per game. The Seminoles were Sept. 15...... Marykate McGuire, DU Sept. 15...... Kate McKay, UP eighth with 17.06 and Virginia was 12th with 16.86. Sept. 22...... Caroline Conti, CU Sept. 22...... Hensley Hancuff, CU • Defensively, the Tar Heels led the nation with a .750 Sept. 29...... Izzy Brown, NC Sept. 29...... Maycee Bell, NC shutout percentage and the Seminoles were seventh at ...... Claire Constant, VA .688. Oct. 6...... Emina Ekic, UL Oct. 6...... Alia Skinner, VT • North Carolina paced the nation in total goals with Oct. 13...... Amanda West, UP Oct. 13...... Caitlin Cosme, DU 49, while Florida State was fifth (41) and Virginia was Oct. 20...... Clara Robbins, FS Oct. 20...... Kaitlyn Parks, WF seventh with 40...... Alexa Spaanstra, VA ...... • Claudia Dickey of North Carolina led the nation with 15 Oct. 27...... Jenna Bike, BC Oct. 27...... Mattie Interian, ND shutouts...... Emily Gray, VT ...... • North Carolina's Brianna Pinto scored a league-high 14 Nov. 3...... Tori Powell, VT Nov. 3...... Cristina Roque, FS goals and Pitt's Amanda West was fifth with 13, while Mar. 3...... Caroline Conti, CU Mar. 3...... Talia Staude, VA Virginia's Diana Ordonez logged 12 to rank sixth. Virgin- Mar. 9...... Landy Mertz, UP Mar. 9...... Caitlin Cosme, DU ia's Lia Godfrey led the conference and ranked seventh Mar. 16...... Selena Fortich, UM Mar. 16...... Melissa Dagenais, UM nationally with nine assists. Mar. 23...... Maliah Morris, CU Mar. 23...... Kaitlyn Parks, WF • Syracuse's Lysianne Proulx was third in the country Mar. 30...... Brianna Pinto, NC Mar. 30...... Kaitlyn Parks, WF with 9.12 saves per game. Apr. 6...... Amanda West, UP Apr. 6...... Mia Gyau, DU Apr. 13...... Megan Bornkamp, CU Apr. 13...... Ruthie Jones, DU Apr. 20...... Toni Starova, ST Apr. 20...... ST

Final Release | 2020-21 Women's Soccer • 3 WINNINGEST ACTIVE HEAD COACHES • Four ACC head coaches are among the top 10 in NCAA Division I for most victories by 2020-21 United Soccer All-America an active head coach. • Longtime UNC skipper Anson Dorrance leads the way by a landslide with 889 wins, First Team while Florida State's Mark Krikorian is fifth on the list with 457. Malia Berkely, Sr., D, Florida State • Virginia's Steve Swanson is sixth with 433, while Pitt's Randy Waldrum is eighth with Jaelin Howell, Jr., M, Florida State 420 career victories. Brianna Pinto, Jr., M, North Carolina • The ACC's four coaches among the top 10 are the most of any conference. Second Team Emily Madril, Jr., D, Florida State ELEVEN ACC TEAMS EARN UNITED SOCCER Lia Godfrey, Fr., M, Virginia COACHES ACADEMIC AWARD • Eleven ACC teams recently received the United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Third Team Award for maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all Megan Bornkamp, Jr., D, Clemson players on the roster during the 2019-20 academic year. Sophie Jones, So., M, Duke • Duke and Syracuse led the way for the conference, each with team GPAs of 3.71, tied Yujie Zhao, Jr., M, Florida State for the third best among Power 5 leagues. Emina Ekic, Sr.M, Louisville • Boston College, Clemson, Florida State, Miami, NC State, North Carolina, Pitt, Virginia Rachel Jones, Jr., F, North Carolina and Virginia Tech also earned the team honor. • Seven of the 10 teams recorded a team GPA of 3.5 or better. 2020-21 USC Coaching Staff of the Year

Florida State Coaching Staff

2020-21 USC Scholar All-America

First Team Malia Berkely, Sr., D, Florida State Emina Ekic, Sr., F, Louisville Rachel Jones, Jr., F, North Carolina Brianna Pinto, Sr., M, North Carolina

Second Team Alexa Spaanstra, Jr., F, Virginia

2020-21 USC Scholar Player of the Year

Malia Berkely, Sr., D, Florida State

2020-21 TopDrawerSoccer Best XI

First Team Jaelin Howell, Jr., M, Florida State Emily Madril, Jr., D, Florida State Brianna Pinto, Jr., M, North Carolina

Second Team Sophie Jones, So., M, Duke Claudia Dickey, Jr., GK, North Carolina

Third Team Clara Robbins, Jr., M, Florida State Rebecca Jarrett, Jr., F, Virginia Alexa Spaanstra, Jr., M, Virginia

2020-21 TopDrawerSoccer Freshman Best XI

First Team Megan Bornkamp, D, Clemson Cristina Roque, GK, Florida State Sam Meza, M, North Carolina Lia Godfrey, M, Virginia

Second Team Talia DellaPeruta, M, North Carolina

4 • 2020-21 Women's Soccer | Final Release Offensive Player of the Year: Emina Ekic, Sr., M, Louisville

Defensive Player of the Year: Malia Berkely, Sr., D, Florida State

Midfielder of the Year: Jaelin Howell, Jr., M, Florida State

Freshman of the Year: Lia Godfrey, M, Virginia

Coach of the Year: Mark Krikorian, Florida State

First Team All-ACC Sophie Jones, Duke, So., M Malia Berkely, Florida State, Sr., D Jaelin Howell, Florida State, Jr., M Yujie Zhao, Florida State, Jr., M Emina Ekic, Louisville, Sr., M, Maycee Bell, North Carolina, So., D Claudia Dickey, North Carolina, Jr., GK 2020 ACC Women's Soccer Awards Announced on November 13 Emily Fox, North Carolina Sr., D Rachel Jones, North Carolina, Jr., F Brianna Pinto, North Carolina, Jr., M GREENSBORO, N.C. (theACC.com) – All-ACC Women’s Soccer honors were announced on Friday, as regular-season co-champion Florida State earned three of the major awards to headline the postseason Alexa Spaanstra, Virginia, Jr., F accolades. Second Team All-ACC Louisville senior midfielder Emina Ekic earned ACC Offensive Player of the Year, while Florida State senior Makenna Morris, Clemson, Fr., D defender Malia Berkely was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive season. Mariana Speckmaier, Clemson, Sr., F She becomes the first player in ACC history to earn the honor in back-to-back years and just the second Emily Madril, Florida State, Jr., D player to collect the award twice, joining North Carolina’s (2010, ’12). Clara Robbins, Florida State, Jr., M Cristina Roque, Florida State, Fr., GK FSU’s Jaelin Howell was tabbed the ACC Midfielder of the Year and Virginia’s Lia Godfrey is the ACC Fresh- man of the Year. After leading the Seminoles to a share of the regular-season crown and the No. 1 seed in , North Carolina, Sr., M the ACC Championship, Mark Krikorian was named the ACC Coach of the Year for the fifth time. Sammi Fisher, Notre Dame, Sr., M Amanda West, Pitt, So., F ACC season awards, as well as the All-ACC teams, were determined by a vote of the league’s 14 head Lia Godfrey, Virginia, Fr., M coaches. Rebecca Jarrett, Virginia, Jr., F Diana Ordonez, Virginia, So., F, Ekic has turned in a stellar fall season, as she is tied for the individual lead in goals scored against ACC opponents during the regular season with six. She added her seventh goal of the year in quarterfinals of the Third Team All-ACC ACC Championship, tying her for third nationally. Megan Bornkamp, Clemson, Fr., D The Louisville, Kentucky, native has also tallied three assists this season to compile 17 points. Hal Hershfelt, Clemson, So., M Courtney Jones, Clemson, Jr., M Ekic was tabbed ACC Offensive Player of the Week on October 6 after leading the Cardinals to wins against Delaney Graham, Duke, Jr., D Syracuse and Boston College, as she contributed to all five Louisville scores during the week with three Taylor Mitchell, Duke, Sr., D goals with two assists. Jenna Nighswonger, Florida State, So., M Gabby Kouzelos, Louisville, Sr., GK Berkely has been a mainstay on the back line for second-ranked Florida State, as the Seminoles have seven Sam Meza, North Carolina, Fr., M shutouts this season and have only allowed goals in two games. FSU’s strong defense has allowed more than one goal in only one match this season, and the ‘Noles have scored first in every game. Kiki Van Zanten, Notre Dame, So., F Emily Gray, Virginia Tech, Jr., M Florida State has allowed just 14 shots on goal, which is the fewest of any team in the conference. Hannah Betfort, Wake Forest, Sr., D

Howell has helped direct an explosive FSU offense that leads the nation in scoring offense (3.00) and points All-Freshman Team per game (7.89). The Seminoles have scored at least two goals in seven of their nine games with 27 total Megan Bornkamp, Clemson, D goals this year, just four shy of the national leader despite playing five fewer games. Makenna Morris, Clemson, D Jody Brown, Florida State, F Hailing from Lone Tree, Colorado, Howell has scored three goals this year and each has been a game-win- ner. She was recently invited to the U.S. Women’s National Team Training Camp, one of just four collegiate Cristina Roque, Florida State, GK players to earn the invitation. Kaitlyn Zipay, Florida State, F Talia Dellaperuta, North Carolina, F In her first season with the Cavaliers, Godfrey has made an instant impact playing in all 11 games with 10 Sam Meza, North Carolina, M starts. She is tied for second nationally and in conference with six assists, headlined by three on game-win- Lia Godfrey, Virginia, M ning goals. Samar Guidry, Virginia, D Tori Powell, Virginia Tech, F Additionally, the Fleming Island, Florida, native has tallied the fifth-most points of any ACC player this sea- son with 12. Krikorian was voted ACC Coach of the Year by his peers for the fifth time and first since 2014. Sophie Faircloth, Wake Forest, D He led Florida State to its first perfect ACC regular season in program history, as the Seminoles were 8-0 against conference opponents. The squad’s previous best was a 9-0-1 mark in 2014.

Florida State leads the conference in points per game (7.89) and goals per game (3.00). Berkely, Ekic and Howell were named to the first team, while Godfrey claimed a spot on the second team. Florida State led all schools with 10 student-athletes on the All-ACC Teams, while North Carolina had nine with five first-team selections.

Final Release | 2020-21 Women's Soccer • 5 Florida State Defeats North Carolina 3-2 to Win ACC Women’s Soccer Championship

CARY, N.C. (theACC.com) - Headlined by a pair of goals in the first six minutes 19 seconds into the game, as she headed in a corner from LeiLanni Nesbeth to give of the match, top-seeded Florida State earned a 3-2 victory against second-seeded the Seminoles a 1-0 lead. North Carolina Sunday afternoon at WakeMed Soccer Park to claim the 2020 Atlan- tic Coast Conference women’s soccer championship. A few minutes later, the Stafford, Virginia, native fired a strike from just outside the box to push the Florida State advantage to 2-0. With the win, the Seminoles earned their seventh ACC Tournament Title and second in the last three years. Shortly after the start of the second half, the ‘Noles extended their lead to 3-0 following a goal from Nesbeth. Robbins made a great pass to Nesbeth to log the The Tar Heels (11-1) and Seminoles (11-0) were ranked No. 1 and No. 2, respec- assist, as she contributed to all three FSU goals. tively, throughout the duration of the season in the United Soccer Coaches poll. Additionally, both teams finished ACC regular-season play unbeaten and were North Carolina ended the shutout bid in the 58th minute, as Rachel Jones converted tabbed regular season co-champions. the penalty kick to make it 3-1. Brianna Pinto headed in a goal at the 88th minute mark to trim the margin to 3-2, but the Seminoles held off the late effort to clinch “There is no one out there that has more respect for what Anson (Dorrance), his the victory. staff and his school have done for the growth of women’s soccer than I have,” said Florida State head coach Mark Krikorian. “The opportunity to come in here, in North “I want to congratulate Mark (Krikorian) and Florida State on the win,” said North Carolina and play against UNC again in a final is great for us. We were all treated to Carolina head coach Anson Dorrance. “I thought they came in with a fabulous game a very hard-working, competitive game between two good teams. plan. It’s always interesting for me to see how they’re going to attack, because they have all kinds of weapons and the way attacked us was direct. “Fortunately, we were able to come out and establish a couple of goals early in the game. Then came out in the second half and scored another goal. For me, I am “They were playing balls over the top and they did it successfully right out of the proud of our team. I thought they played very well and brought the competitive gate. It was very difficult for us to manage their game plan and if we did, they also spirit that is necessary to win championships. We feel great that as a conference we did a great job of possessing the ball in our half. They’re a tremendously difficult got to this point during the time of COVID.” team to play against.”

Florida State opened the game on fire, as tournament MVP Clara Robbins scored Florida State held a 9-8 margin on shots in the game, including a 6-5 advantage for twice within the first six minutes. She found the back of the net just one minute and shots on goal.

6 • 2020-21 Women's Soccer | Final Release Virginia's Spaanstra Named ACC Women's Soccer Scholar-Athlete of the Year

GREENSBORO, N.C. (theACC.com) – Virginia junior forward Alexa Spaanstra has spots on the academic team, highlighted by Florida State’s Berkely, who became the been named the Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Soccer Scholar-Athlete of the first player in ACC history to earn defensive player of the year honors in back-to- Year and headlines the All-ACC Academic Team, the league office announced on back years, and Virginia’s Lia Godfrey, the conference’s freshman of the year. Wednesday. Additionally, 10 student-athletes on the All-ACC Freshman Team earned All-ACC Spaanstra, a psychology major, was tabbed a First-Team All-ACC selection and a Academic Team honors. First-Team United Soccer Coaches All-Region honoree. A standout student in the classroom, she was one of five ACC student-athletes to claim United Soccer Coach- All 14 ACC women’s soccer programs are represented on the All-ACC Academic es Scholar All-America honors, earning a spot on the second team. Team with Duke and Florida State leading all schools with 10 selections each, followed by Clemson and North Carolina with eight apiece. Virginia had seven hon- Hailing from Brighton, Michigan, Spaanstra finished the year with 10 goals to rank orees, while Louisville and Wake Forest each had six. NC State had five selections fourth in the conference and 16th nationally. Additionally, she tallied four game-win- and Notre Dame, Pitt, Syracuse and Virginia Tech each placed four student-athletes ning goals to tie for the league lead, including two in the NCAA Tournament to lead on the team. Miami had three selections and Boston College had two. Virginia to the NCAA Women’s Soccer College Cup. Spaanstra ended the season with 22 points, fifth most in the ACC. The ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year awards were established in September of 2007 to be awarded annually to the top junior or senior student-athlete in their respective The Cavaliers junior forward started all 18 matches she played and was named to sports. Candidates for the awards must have maintained a 3.0 grade point average the MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List at the start of the spring season. for their careers, as well as a 3.0 for each of the last two semesters.

Spaanstra joined teammates Laurel Ivory and Rebecca Jarrett, Duke’s Delaney Minimum academic requirements for selection to the All-ACC Academic Team are Graham, Florida State’s Malia Berkely and Gabby Carle, Louisville’s Gabby Kouzelos, a 3.0 grade point average for the previous semester and a 3.0 cumulative average North Carolina’s Rachel Jones and Brianna Pinto and NC State's Lulu Guttenberger during one’s academic career. Athletic achievements during the most recent season in claiming All-ACC Academic Team honors for the third time in their careers. Twen- are also considered in selecting the All-ACC Academic Team. ty-one student-athletes earned the accolade for the second time. The ACC Honor Roll, which recognizes all conference student-athletes with a grade A total of 25 student-athletes who earned All-ACC honors this season also secured point average of 3.0 for the current academic year, will be released in July.

2020 ACC Women’s Soccer Scholar-Athlete of the Year Heather Payne, Florida State, So., F, Dietetics @ Amanda West, Pitt, So., F, Biological Science @ Alexa Spaanstra, Virginia, Jr., F, Psychology Cristina Roque, Florida State, So., GK, Business - Marketing Emily Yaple, Pitt, So., M, Undeclared Kaitlyn Zipay, Florida State, So., F, Psychology Shannon Aviza, Syracuse, Sr., D, Information Management & 2020 Women’s Soccer All-ACC Academic Team Morgan Bentley, Louisville, Fr., M, Business Technology and Marketing Management Michela Agresti, Boston College, So., D, Psychology Sarah Hernandez, Louisville, Jr., M, Criminal Justice Kailee Coonan, Syracuse, Fr., M, Health & Exercise Science Jenna Bike, Boston College, Gr., F, Nursing Gabby Kouzelos, Louisville, Sr., GK, Exercise Science # Meghan Root, Syracuse, Jr., F, Public Relations @ Megan Bornkamp, Clemson, So., M, Pre Business Nadege L’Espernace, Louisville, Sr., M, Chemical Engineering Jenna Tivnan, Syracuse, Jr., D, Sport Management Caroline Conti, Clemson, So., M, Sport Communications Delaney Snyder, Louisville, Jr., F, Sport Administration @ Lia Godfrey, Virginia, Fr., M, Undeclared Renee Guion, Clemson, Jr., D, Graphic Communications @ Maisie Whitsett, Louisville, Jr., M/F, Biology Samar Guidry, Virginia, Fr., D, Undeclared Hensley Hancuff, Clemson, Jr., GK, Sport Communications Michaela Baker, Miami, Fr., M, Criminology & Psychology Laurel Ivory, Virginia, Sr., GK, Women, Gender and Sexuality # Hal Hershfelt, Clemson, So., M, Psychology @ Tia DuPont, Miami, Sr., M, Marketing @ Rebecca Jarrett, Virginia, Jr., F, American Studies # Courtney Jones, Clemson, Gr., F, Counselor Education (Master’s) Selena Fortich, Miami, Jr., D, Political Science & Criminology Diana Ordonez, Virginia, So., F, Sociology Samantha Meredith, Clemson, So., F, Biological Science Abby Allen, North Carolina, Fr., D, Exercise and Sport Science Alexa Spaanstra, Virginia, Jr., F, Psychology # Makenna Morris, Clemson, Fr., D, Pre Business Maycee Bell, North Carolina, So., D, Exercise and Sport Science @ Taryn Torres, Virginia, Sr., M, Kinesiology @ Tess Boade, Duke, Sr., F/M, International Comparative Studies Talia Dellaperuta, North Carolina, Fr., M/D, Undecided Emily Gray, Virginia Tech, Jr., M, Sports Media & Analytics @ Caitlin Cosme, Duke, Sr., D, Psychology Claudia Dickey, North Carolina, Jr., GK, Psychology Karlie Johnson, Virginia Tech, Jr., F, Human Nutrition, Foods Delaney Graham, Duke, Jr., D, Biology # Aleigh Gambone, North Carolina, So., M/F, Business Administration & Exercise Maggie Graham, Duke, Fr., M, Undeclared Rachel Jones, North Carolina, Sr., F/M, Public Policy # Grace Sklopan, Virginia Tech, Jr., F, Public Relations Mia Gyau, Duke, Sr., M/D, Evolutionary Anthropology Sam Meza, North Carolina, Fr., F/M, Exercise and Sport Science Emma Steigerwald, Virginia Tech, Jr., M, Marketing Ruthie Jones, Duke, So., GK, Psychology Brianna Pinto, North Carolina, Jr., M, Business Administration # Mia Albery, Wake Forest, Jr., D, Engineering Sophie Jones, Duke, So., M, Psychology @ Maria Echezarreta, NC State, So., GK, Sport Management Hannah Betfort, Wake Forest, Sr., D, Health & Exercise Marykate McGuire, Duke, Jr., F, Political Science @ Lulu Guttenberger, NC State, Gr., D, Liberal Studies # Science @ Taylor Mitchell, Duke, Sr., D, Psychology/Evolutionary Anthropology Leyah Hall-Robinson, NC State, So., F, Psychology Giovanna DeMarco, Wake Forest, Jr., M, Business & Enter- Mackenzie Pluck, Duke, Jr., M, Psychology @ Jameese Joseph, NC State, So., F, Business Administration @ prise Management @ Malia Berkely, Florida State, Sr., D, Business Administration (Master’s) # Toni Starova, NC State, Jr., M, Psychology Sophie Faircloth, Wake Forest, Fr., M, Undeclared Jody Brown, Florida State, Fr., F, Media Communications Studies Cam Dyke, Notre Dame, Sr., M, Management Consulting Carrie McIntire, Wake Forest, Fr., F, Undeclared Gabby Carle, Florida State, Sr., D, Exercise Physiology # Eva Hurm, Notre Dame, Sr., F, Design @ Kaitlyn Parks, Wake Forest, So., GK, Studio Art Kristina Lynch, Florida State, Jr., F, Biology @ Maddie Mercado, Notre Dame, So., M, Psychology Emily Madril, Florida State, Sr., D, Computer Science Kiki Van Zanten, Notre Dame, So., F, Marketing @ Two-time honoree Jenna Nighswonger, Florida State, Jr., M, Business – Finance @ Kate McKay, Pitt, Jr., D, Biological Sciences # Three-time honoree Kirsten Pavlisko, Florida State, Sr., D, Psychology Athalie Palomo, Pitt, So., D, Environmental Science

Final Release | 2020-21 Women's Soccer • 7 2020-21 ACC Women's Soccer Page 1/4 Conference Category Leaders as of Jun 10, 2021 All games

Team Miscellaneous GP Shots Fouls Offside Corners PK-PKA YC-RC Boston College 14 160 113 34 71 1-2 5-0 Clemson 19 226 196 26 75 2-4 15-1 Duke 21 260 187 69 133 1-1 8-0 Florida St. 16 273 141 34 98 2-2 8-0 Louisville 12 105 89 9 42 1-1 6-0 Miami (FL) 13 76 71 19 35 0-0 8-1 NC State 9 107 49 19 34 0-1 5-0 North Carolina 20 310 192 42 143 4-4 14-0 Notre Dame 13 169 121 38 73 2-2 7-0 Pittsburgh 16 231 126 43 88 6-7 3-0 Syracuse 8 60 47 15 24 1-2 4-0 Virginia 21 354 131 28 144 4-5 3-0 Virginia Tech 17 193 149 24 71 3-4 11-0 Wake Forest 14 160 126 19 67 1-3 9-0

Shots GP No. Avg/G Points GP No. Avg/G 1. Virginia 21 354 16.86 1. North Carolina 20 140 7.00 2. North Carolina 20 310 15.50 2. Virginia 21 114 5.43 3. Florida St. 16 273 17.06 3. Florida St. 16 112 7.00 4. Duke 21 260 12.38 4. Pittsburgh 16 104 6.50 5. Pittsburgh 16 231 14.44 5. Duke 21 98 4.67 6. Clemson 19 226 11.89 6. Clemson 19 96 5.05 7. Virginia Tech 17 193 11.35 7. Virginia Tech 17 84 4.94 8. Notre Dame 13 169 13.00 8. Boston College 14 47 3.36 9. Boston College 14 160 11.43 9. Notre Dame 13 46 3.54 Wake Forest 14 160 11.43 10. Wake Forest 14 45 3.21 11. NC State 9 107 11.89 11. Louisville 12 32 2.67 12. Louisville 12 105 8.75 12. NC State 9 28 3.11 13. Miami (FL) 13 76 5.85 13. Miami (FL) 13 27 2.08 14. Syracuse 8 60 7.50 14. Syracuse 8 14 1.75

Goals GP No. Avg/G Goals Per Game GP No. Avg/G 1. North Carolina 20 49 2.45 1. Florida St. 16 41 2.56 2. Florida St. 16 41 2.56 2. North Carolina 20 49 2.45 3. Virginia 21 40 1.90 3. Pittsburgh 16 37 2.31 4. Pittsburgh 16 37 2.31 4. Virginia 21 40 1.90 5. Clemson 19 33 1.74 5. Virginia Tech 17 31 1.82 6. Duke 21 32 1.52 6. Clemson 19 33 1.74 7. Virginia Tech 17 31 1.82 7. Duke 21 32 1.52 8. Notre Dame 13 18 1.38 8. Notre Dame 13 18 1.38 9. Boston College 14 17 1.21 9. Boston College 14 17 1.21 10. Wake Forest 14 16 1.14 10. Wake Forest 14 16 1.14 11. Louisville 12 12 1.00 11. NC State 9 10 1.11 12. NC State 9 10 1.11 12. Louisville 12 12 1.00 13. Miami (FL) 13 8 0.62 13. Syracuse 8 5 0.63 14. Syracuse 8 5 0.63 14. Miami (FL) 13 8 0.62

8 • 2020-21 Women's Soccer | Final Release 2020-21 ACC Women's Soccer Page 2/4 Conference Category Leaders as of Jun 10, 2021 All games

Assists GP No. Avg/G Assists Per Game GP No. Avg/G 1. North Carolina 20 42 2.10 1. North Carolina 20 42 2.10 2. Duke 21 34 1.62 2. Florida St. 16 30 1.88 Virginia 21 34 1.62 Pittsburgh 16 30 1.88 4. Clemson 19 30 1.58 4. Duke 21 34 1.62 Florida St. 16 30 1.88 Virginia 21 34 1.62 Pittsburgh 16 30 1.88 6. Clemson 19 30 1.58 7. Virginia Tech 17 22 1.29 7. Virginia Tech 17 22 1.29 8. Boston College 14 13 0.93 8. Boston College 14 13 0.93 Wake Forest 14 13 0.93 Wake Forest 14 13 0.93 10. Miami (FL) 13 11 0.85 10. NC State 9 8 0.89 11. Notre Dame 13 10 0.77 11. Miami (FL) 13 11 0.85 12. Louisville 12 8 0.67 12. Notre Dame 13 10 0.77 NC State 9 8 0.89 13. Louisville 12 8 0.67 14. Syracuse 8 4 0.50 14. Syracuse 8 4 0.50

Goals Allowed GP No. Avg/G Goals Against Average GP GA Minutes Avg/G 1. North Carolina 20 9 0.45 1. North Carolina 20 9 1800:00 0.45 2. Florida St. 16 8 0.50 2. Florida St. 16 8 1500:00 0.48 3. NC State 9 6 0.67 3. NC State 9 6 853:49 0.63 4. Clemson 19 15 0.79 4. Clemson 19 15 1768:34 0.76 5. Duke 21 17 0.81 5. Duke 21 17 1992:55 0.77 6. Virginia 21 21 1.00 6. Virginia 21 21 1955:35 0.97 7. Louisville 12 13 1.08 7. Louisville 12 13 1096:59 1.07 8. Pittsburgh 16 18 1.13 8. Pittsburgh 16 18 1451:42 1.12 9. Notre Dame 13 16 1.23 9. Notre Dame 13 16 1177:31 1.22 10. Virginia Tech 17 30 1.76 10. Wake Forest 14 25 1323:48 1.70 11. Wake Forest 14 25 1.79 11. Virginia Tech 17 30 1532:09 1.76 12. Boston College 14 27 1.93 12. Boston College 14 27 1322:36 1.84 13. Syracuse 8 21 2.63 13. Syracuse 8 21 720:00 2.63 14. Miami (FL) 13 35 2.69 14. Miami (FL) 13 35 1190:00 2.65

Saves GP No. Avg/G Fouls GP No. Avg/G 1. Syracuse 8 73 9.13 1. Clemson 19 196 10.32 2. Virginia Tech 17 88 5.18 2. North Carolina 20 192 9.60 3. Boston College 14 71 5.07 3. Notre Dame 13 121 9.31 4. Wake Forest 14 69 4.93 4. Wake Forest 14 126 9.00 5. Miami (FL) 13 62 4.77 5. Duke 21 187 8.90 6. Louisville 12 54 4.50 6. Florida St. 16 141 8.81 7. Clemson 19 79 4.16 7. Virginia Tech 17 149 8.76 8. Pittsburgh 16 55 3.44 8. Boston College 14 113 8.07 9. Notre Dame 13 43 3.31 9. Pittsburgh 16 126 7.88 10. Duke 21 66 3.14 10. Louisville 12 89 7.42 11. Virginia 21 55 2.62 11. Virginia 21 131 6.24 12. North Carolina 20 48 2.40 12. Syracuse 8 47 5.88 13. NC State 9 20 2.22 13. Miami (FL) 13 71 5.46 14. Florida St. 16 31 1.94 14. NC State 9 49 5.44

Final Release | 2020-21 Women's Soccer • 9 2020-21 ACC Women's Soccer Page 3/4 Conference Category Leaders as of Jun 10, 2021 All games

Shutouts GP No. Avg/G Corners GP No. Avg/G 1. North Carolina 20 14 0.70 1. North Carolina 20 143 7.15 2. Florida St. 16 10 0.63 2. Virginia 21 144 6.86 3. Duke 21 10 0.48 3. Duke 21 133 6.33 4. Louisville 12 5 0.42 4. Florida St. 16 98 6.13 5. Notre Dame 13 5 0.38 5. Notre Dame 13 73 5.62 6. NC State 9 3 0.33 6. Pittsburgh 16 88 5.50 7. Virginia 21 6 0.29 7. Boston College 14 71 5.07 Wake Forest 14 4 0.29 8. Wake Forest 14 67 4.79 9. Clemson 19 5 0.26 9. Virginia Tech 17 71 4.18 10. Pittsburgh 16 4 0.25 10. Clemson 19 75 3.95 11. Virginia Tech 17 3 0.18 11. NC State 9 34 3.78 12. Boston College 14 2 0.14 12. Louisville 12 42 3.50 13. Syracuse 8 1 0.13 13. Syracuse 8 24 3.00 14. Miami (FL) 13 0 0.00 14. Miami (FL) 13 35 2.69

Offsides GP No. Avg/G Yellow Cards GP No. Avg/G 1. Duke 21 69 3.29 1. Clemson 19 15 0.79 2. Notre Dame 13 38 2.92 2. North Carolina 20 14 0.70 3. Pittsburgh 16 43 2.69 3. Virginia Tech 17 11 0.65 4. Boston College 14 34 2.43 4. Wake Forest 14 9 0.64 5. Florida St. 16 34 2.13 5. Miami (FL) 13 8 0.62 6. NC State 9 19 2.11 6. NC State 9 5 0.56 7. North Carolina 20 42 2.10 7. Notre Dame 13 7 0.54 8. Syracuse 8 15 1.88 8. Florida St. 16 8 0.50 9. Miami (FL) 13 19 1.46 Louisville 12 6 0.50 10. Virginia Tech 17 24 1.41 Syracuse 8 4 0.50 11. Clemson 19 26 1.37 11. Duke 21 8 0.38 12. Wake Forest 14 19 1.36 12. Boston College 14 5 0.36 13. Virginia 21 28 1.33 13. Pittsburgh 16 3 0.19 14. Louisville 12 9 0.75 14. Virginia 21 3 0.14

Team Conference Pts Pct. GF GA Overall Pct. GF GA Current Unbeaten Streak North Carolina 9-0-0 27 1.000 20 3 18-2-0 .900 49 9 Virginia -- 4-0-2 Florida St. 8-0-0 24 1.000 25 4 13-1-2 .875 41 8 Virginia 7-2-1 22 .750 22 14 14-4-3 .738 40 21 Duke -- 3-0-2 Duke 6-3-2 20 .636 16 9 12-5-4 .667 32 17 Pittsburgh -- 2-0-0 Clemson 6-3-0 18 .667 16 7 13-5-1 .711 33 15 NC State -- 1-0-0 Notre Dame 4-4-0 12 .500 12 10 6-7-0 .462 18 16 Wake Forest -- 0-0-1 Louisville 4-4-0 12 .500 10 7 5-7-0 .417 12 13 Virginia Tech 4-7-0 12 .364 18 20 8-9-0 .471 31 30 Wake Forest 3-5-1 10 .389 10 18 5-7-2 .429 16 25 Pittsburgh 3-5-0 9 .375 11 14 11-5-0 .688 37 18 Boston College 1-7-0 3 .125 8 18 3-10-1 .250 17 27 Syracuse 1-7-0 3 .125 5 21 1-7-0 .125 5 21 NC State 0-0-0 0 .000 0 0 5-3-1 .611 10 6 Miami (FL) 0-9-0 0 .000 3 31 1-11-1 .115 8 35

10 • 2020-21 Women's Soccer | Final Release 2020-21 ACC Women's Soccer Page 4/4 Conference Category Leaders as of Jun 10, 2021 All games

Team Miscellaneous GP GF-GA Score Avg. Margin PK-Att Shots Saves Save% Corners Boston College 14 17-27 1.21-1.93 -0.71 1-2 160 71 72.4 71 Clemson 19 33-15 1.74-0.79 +0.95 2-4 226 79 84.0 75 Duke 21 32-17 1.52-0.81 +0.71 1-1 260 66 79.5 133 Florida St. 16 41-8 2.56-0.50 +2.06 2-2 273 31 79.5 98 Louisville 12 12-13 1.00-1.08 -0.08 1-1 105 54 80.6 42 Miami (FL) 13 8-35 0.62-2.69 -2.08 0-0 76 62 63.9 35 NC State 9 10-6 1.11-0.67 +0.44 0-1 107 20 76.9 34 North Carolina 20 49-9 2.45-0.45 +2.00 4-4 310 48 84.2 143 Notre Dame 13 18-16 1.38-1.23 +0.15 2-2 169 43 72.9 73 Pittsburgh 16 37-18 2.31-1.13 +1.19 6-7 231 55 75.3 88 Syracuse 8 5-21 0.63-2.63 -2.00 1-2 60 73 77.7 24 Virginia 21 40-21 1.90-1.00 +0.90 4-5 354 55 72.4 144 Virginia Tech 17 31-30 1.82-1.76 +0.06 3-4 193 88 74.6 71 Wake Forest 14 16-25 1.14-1.79 -0.64 1-3 160 69 73.4 67

Attendance Home Average Away Average Neutral Average Total Average Boston College 6-59 10 7-440 63 1-32 32 14-531 38 Clemson 7-2665 381 7-1513 216 5-798 160 19-4976 262 Duke 7-0 0 9-1035 115 5-1153 231 21-2188 104 Florida St. 4-1313 328 4-462 116 8-8473 1059 16-10248 641 Louisville 5-1278 256 6-950 158 1-217 217 12-2445 204 Miami (FL) 6-270 45 6-955 159 1-0 0 13-1225 94 NC State 7-468 67 1-126 126 1-100 100 9-694 77 North Carolina 6-560 93 7-668 95 7-3685 526 20-4913 246 Notre Dame 5-349 70 7-1910 273 1-217 217 13-2476 190 Pittsburgh 7-471 67 9-1439 160 0-0 0 16-1910 119 Syracuse 4-4 1 4-425 106 0-0 0 8-429 54 Virginia 7-1503 215 7-1304 186 7-3330 476 21-6137 292 Virginia Tech 7-1526 218 8-939 117 2-251 126 17-2716 160 Wake Forest 7-740 106 7-1083 155 0-0 0 14-1823 130 Totals 85-11206 132 89-13249 149 39-18256 468 213-42711 201

Final Release | 2020-21 Women's Soccer • 11 2020-21 ACC Women's Soccer Page 1/1 Conference Statistical Ranking Comparison as of Jun 10, 2021 All games

Team Goals Shots Corners GA Avg Saves Shutouts Boston College 9 9 8 3 4 12 Clemson 5 6 6 11 2 5 Duke 6 4 3 10 6 2 Florida St. 2 3 4 13 13 3 Louisville 11 12 11 8 10 9 Miami (FL) 13 13 12 1 7 13 NC State 12 11 13 12 14 10 North Carolina 1 2 2 14 11 1 Notre Dame 8 8 7 6 12 5 Pittsburgh 4 5 5 7 8 5 Syracuse 14 14 14 2 3 13 Virginia 3 1 1 9 8 4 Virginia Tech 7 7 8 5 1 10 Wake Forest 10 9 10 4 5 5

12 • 2020-21 Women's Soccer | Final Release 2020-21 ACC Women's Soccer Page 1/3 Conference Individual Leaders as of Jun 10, 2021 All games

To be ranked, a player must appear in at least 75.0% of their team's games.

Shots Shots Per Game Player GP No. Avg/G Player GP No. Avg/G 1. Ordonez, Diana - UVa 20 69 3.45 1. West, Amanda - Pitt 16 66 4.13 2. West, Amanda - Pitt 16 66 4.13 2. Ordonez, Diana - UVa 20 69 3.45 3. Godfrey, Lia - UVa 21 64 3.05 3. Morris, Maliah - Clem 19 63 3.32 4. Morris, Maliah - Clem 19 63 3.32 4. Joseph, Jameese - NCSU 7 23 3.29 5. Pinto, Brianna - UNC 20 62 3.10 5. Pinto, Brianna - UNC 20 62 3.10 6. Jones, Rachel - UNC 20 50 2.50 6. Godfrey, Lia - UVa 21 64 3.05 7. Nighswonger, Jenna - FSU 16 47 2.94 7. Hall-Robinson, Leyah - NCSU 9 27 3.00 8. Powell, Tori - Hokies 16 42 2.63 8. Nighswonger, Jenna - FSU 16 47 2.94 Gray, Emily - Hokies 17 42 2.47 9. Bike, Jenna - BC 14 40 2.86 10. Bike, Jenna - BC 14 40 2.86 10. Powell, Tori - Hokies 16 42 2.63 Robbins, Clara - FSU 16 40 2.50 Yaple, Emily - Pitt 16 40 2.50 Jarrett, Rebecca - UVa 21 40 1.90

Points Points Per Game Player GP G A Pts Avg/G Player GP G A Pts Avg/G 1. West, Amanda - Pitt 16 13 7 33 2.06 1. West, Amanda - Pitt 16 13 7 33 2.06 Pinto, Brianna - UNC 20 14 5 33 1.65 2. Ekic, Emina - LOU 9 7 3 17 1.89 3. Ordonez, Diana - UVa 20 12 5 29 1.45 3. Pinto, Brianna - UNC 20 14 5 33 1.65 4. Gray, Emily - Hokies 17 9 8 26 1.53 4. Gray, Emily - Hokies 17 9 8 26 1.53 5. Spaanstra, Alexa - UVa 18 10 2 22 1.22 5. Ordonez, Diana - UVa 20 12 5 29 1.45 6. Robbins, Clara - FSU 16 6 6 18 1.13 6. Spaanstra, Alexa - UVa 18 10 2 22 1.22 Powell, Tori - Hokies 16 7 4 18 1.13 7. Van Zanten, Kiki - ND 12 7 0 14 1.17 Jones, Rachel - UNC 20 6 6 18 0.90 8. Robbins, Clara - FSU 16 6 6 18 1.13 9. Ekic, Emina - LOU 9 7 3 17 1.89 Powell, Tori - Hokies 16 7 4 18 1.13 Conti, Caroline - Clem 19 7 3 17 0.89 10. Nighswonger, Jenna - FSU 16 5 5 15 0.94 Morris, Maliah - Clem 19 6 5 17 0.89 Bornkamp, Megan - Clem 19 8 1 17 0.89 Godfrey, Lia - UVa 21 4 9 17 0.81

Goals Goals Per Game Player GP No. Avg/G Player GP No. Avg/G 1. Pinto, Brianna - UNC 20 14 0.70 1. West, Amanda - Pitt 16 13 0.81 2. West, Amanda - Pitt 16 13 0.81 2. Ekic, Emina - LOU 9 7 0.78 3. Ordonez, Diana - UVa 20 12 0.60 3. Pinto, Brianna - UNC 20 14 0.70 4. Spaanstra, Alexa - UVa 18 10 0.56 4. Ordonez, Diana - UVa 20 12 0.60 5. Gray, Emily - Hokies 17 9 0.53 5. Van Zanten, Kiki - ND 12 7 0.58 6. Bornkamp, Megan - Clem 19 8 0.42 6. Spaanstra, Alexa - UVa 18 10 0.56 7. Ekic, Emina - LOU 9 7 0.78 7. Gray, Emily - Hokies 17 9 0.53 Van Zanten, Kiki - ND 12 7 0.58 8. Powell, Tori - Hokies 16 7 0.44 Powell, Tori - Hokies 16 7 0.44 9. Bornkamp, Megan - Clem 19 8 0.42 Conti, Caroline - Clem 19 7 0.37 10. Robbins, Clara - FSU 16 6 0.38

Final Release | 2020-21 Women's Soccer • 13 2020-21 ACC Women's Soccer Page 2/3 Conference Individual Leaders as of Jun 10, 2021 All games

Assists Assists Per Game Player GP No. Avg/G Player GP No. Avg/G 1. Godfrey, Lia - UVa 21 9 0.43 1. Gray, Emily - Hokies 17 8 0.47 2. Gray, Emily - Hokies 17 8 0.47 2. West, Amanda - Pitt 16 7 0.44 3. West, Amanda - Pitt 16 7 0.44 3. Godfrey, Lia - UVa 21 9 0.43 Gambone, Aleigh - UNC 20 7 0.35 4. Robbins, Clara - FSU 16 6 0.38 5. Robbins, Clara - FSU 16 6 0.38 Brick, Lindsey - Syr 8 3 0.38 Jones, Rachel - UNC 20 6 0.30 6. Gambone, Aleigh - UNC 20 7 0.35 McGuire, Marykate - Duke 21 6 0.29 7. Snyder, Delaney - LOU 12 4 0.33 8. McKay, Kate - Pitt 16 5 0.31 Ekic, Emina - LOU 9 3 0.33 Zhao, Yujie - FSU 16 5 0.31 9. McKay, Kate - Pitt 16 5 0.31 Nighswonger, Jenna - FSU 16 5 0.31 Zhao, Yujie - FSU 16 5 0.31 Morris, Maliah - Clem 19 5 0.26 Nighswonger, Jenna - FSU 16 5 0.31 Graham, Delaney - Duke 19 5 0.26 Meza, Sam - UNC 19 5 0.26 Pinto, Brianna - UNC 20 5 0.25 Ordonez, Diana - UVa 20 5 0.25 Pluck, Mackenzie - Duke 21 5 0.24

Shutouts Shutouts Per Game Player GP No. Avg/G Player GP No. Avg/G 1. Dickey, Claudia - UNC 20 15 0.75 1. Dickey, Claudia - UNC 20 15 0.75 2. Roque, Cristina - FSU 16 10 0.63 2. Roque, Cristina - FSU 16 10 0.63 Jones, Ruthie - Duke 20 10 0.50 3. Jones, Ruthie - Duke 20 10 0.50 4. Kouzelos, Gabby - LOU 12 5 0.42 4. Kouzelos, Gabby - LOU 12 5 0.42 Ivory, Laurel - UVa 17 5 0.29 5. Echezarreta, Maria - NCSU 9 3 0.33 6. Echezarreta, Maria - NCSU 9 3 0.33 6. Ivory, Laurel - UVa 17 5 0.29 Skinner, Alia - Hokies 16 3 0.19 7. Skinner, Alia - Hokies 16 3 0.19 8. Augur, Allie - BC 13 2 0.15 8. Augur, Allie - BC 13 2 0.15 9. Proulx, Lysianne - Syr 8 1 0.13 9. Proulx, Lysianne - Syr 8 1 0.13

Shutouts Combined Shutouts Combined Per Game Player GP No. Avg/G Player GP No. Avg/G 1. Jones, Ruthie - Duke 20 2 0.10 1. Jones, Ruthie - Duke 20 2 0.10 2. Speaks, Tyler - Miami 10 1 0.10 Speaks, Tyler - Miami 10 1 0.10 Roque, Cristina - FSU 16 1 0.06 3. Roque, Cristina - FSU 16 1 0.06 Skinner, Alia - Hokies 16 1 0.06 Skinner, Alia - Hokies 16 1 0.06

14 • 2020-21 Women's Soccer | Final Release 2020-21 ACC Women's Soccer Page 3/3 Conference Individual Leaders as of Jun 10, 2021 All games

Saves Saves Per Game Player GP No. Avg/G Player GP No. Avg/G 1. Skinner, Alia - Hokies 16 83 5.19 1. Proulx, Lysianne - Syr 8 73 9.13 2. Proulx, Lysianne - Syr 8 73 9.13 2. Skinner, Alia - Hokies 16 83 5.19 3. Augur, Allie - BC 13 62 4.77 3. Augur, Allie - BC 13 62 4.77 4. Jones, Ruthie - Duke 20 56 2.80 4. Kouzelos, Gabby - LOU 12 53 4.42 5. Kouzelos, Gabby - LOU 12 53 4.42 5. Speaks, Tyler - Miami 10 40 4.00 6. Dickey, Claudia - UNC 20 48 2.40 6. Jones, Ruthie - Duke 20 56 2.80 7. Ivory, Laurel - UVa 17 42 2.47 7. Ivory, Laurel - UVa 17 42 2.47 8. Speaks, Tyler - Miami 10 40 4.00 8. Dickey, Claudia - UNC 20 48 2.40 9. Roque, Cristina - FSU 16 27 1.69 9. Echezarreta, Maria - NCSU 9 19 2.11 10. Echezarreta, Maria - NCSU 9 19 2.11 10. Roque, Cristina - FSU 16 27 1.69

Save Percentage Goals Against Avg Player GP Saves GA Pct. Player GP GA Minutes GaAvg 1. Dickey, Claudia - UNC 20 48 9 .842 1. Speaks, Tyler - Miami 10 23 782:33 2.65 2. Kouzelos, Gabby - LOU 12 53 13 .803 2. Proulx, Lysianne - Syr 8 21 720:00 2.63 3. Jones, Ruthie - Duke 20 56 14 .800 3. Augur, Allie - BC 13 24 1100:36 1.96 4. Skinner, Alia - Hokies 16 83 22 .790 4. Skinner, Alia - Hokies 16 22 1394:12 1.42 5. Proulx, Lysianne - Syr 8 73 21 .777 5. Kouzelos, Gabby - LOU 12 13 1096:59 1.07 6. Roque, Cristina - FSU 16 27 8 .771 6. Ivory, Laurel - UVa 17 18 1592:05 1.02 7. Echezarreta, Maria - NCSU 9 19 6 .760 7. Jones, Ruthie - Duke 20 14 1807:47 0.70 8. Augur, Allie - BC 13 62 24 .721 8. Echezarreta, Maria - NCSU 9 6 853:49 0.63 9. Ivory, Laurel - UVa 17 42 18 .700 9. Roque, Cristina - FSU 16 8 1491:03 0.48 10. Speaks, Tyler - Miami 10 40 23 .635 10. Dickey, Claudia - UNC 20 9 1800:00 0.45

Team Identification Team Team ID Boston College BC Clemson Clem Duke Duke Florida St. FSU Louisville LOU NC State NCSU North Carolina UNC Miami (FL) Miami Notre Dame ND Pittsburgh Pitt Syracuse Syr Virginia UVa Virginia Tech Hokies Wake Forest Wake

Final Release | 2020-21 Women's Soccer • 15